The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-01 00:00:00

PR ICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. B ink Stock. ... ........... -.210% 11% India StOCK 258% 3 per cent. Red. 3 p.!.r Cent Con; 91& 3 4 2, South S ea Steck - 354 per Cent. - Old Annnities D.i.tto Red. 994%14 ' New Ditto New 334 pc, Cent..._. 100%% ! 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751._ ; New :1 per Cent ---I, Exch. Bills, .Cl,loOt ... ..• 1.: 11 wn. Bank Long Annuities to expire I Ditto Inn. ...... ... 'l2. 14 pin. Jan. 5, 1800...15 11-16%!i 11-161 Ditto Small ... ..... 12 14 a. Oct. 10, MO Ditto Commero In. Jan. 5. lege l6 15 15-161 Ditto Advr, use d ...... .1 i ;3 ph: .... Jan. 5, MU April 5, MO —;Balik S t "ack for Account Ind' a St,ock for Account —,... Jan. 5, 1870........... -onsols for Account 9 2% ‘ , i i , Omnium PRICES OF FORFIGN v- tINDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds , •••. ........ 'Peruvian Bonds .. . — Belgian Bonds .... 10114 1 Ditto Account — Ditto Account ' .• ... ........... . [ Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bon' A . 86N , Ditto Accoin.t — Ditto Ace ri1D'...... ...... ... —1 Ditto Ne. , .v Bonds . _ Buenos A. -„ ones "'" —1 Ditto Account Sllie, Ditto ' to ne's Ditto, n per cent. ;;B?,i Chilli,,, P onds j Priv,sizii Ponds — .1 . 7.,t(1 Account — [ Russian Bonds, i 57?!.„.. ....... Ill) C.ConaiJian Bonds 2 5 ,4 I Ditto Account — Ditto Account ... Columbian Bonds, it.r2t MN Spanish Bonds — 'Ditto Account 2 0 14 Ditto Account 'Danish Bonds ..... 76% 1 .4 j Ditto Bonds, 1 , 94 3( ) 3,,i g%; Ditto Account Grou'k Bonds — French, 5 per cent...,....... —l. —r. Ditto Bonds, I+2.' ---- 4 per cent. Ditto .Account , 'l- :-.• Ix, cent. Mexican Bonds 5 pct. cent._ —.—... Exchange. Ditto Actor .it — !Dutch, 9 , ,, ner cent . Ditto f; r,r rent. ~..... Ditto A' count —' Ditto, t. per ,n, bleapolit'n —! Ditto Account —...._ ..... fll3 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT 'r.V, E o'CLOCK. Paid. Per SharP Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (icsned at 5/. pm.) ‘.! • n 5 B.hymney Iron Mining Company 'Commercial Blackwell Railway Company 2 2% Eastern Counti , s Itailw:, • X 46 • '2 3 ,4 Great .`:orth of England Railway Company 0 Great WeNtern Railway Company Leeds and Manchester Railway Company ..... Grighton Railway Company 5 1714 IS 20 11)M Brighton (Gibbs') Railway 1 ii .34 ri !S Brighton (Rennie's) Brighton unny's) '2 1 1 Ei London and Blackwall Rail wa y London and Gravesend Railway Company I ON London and Greenwich Railway Company 2.t 9. f. iI ; ..,, London Grand Juncti on R a il way 2 2%% 3 Manchester Soutp Union Railway Company Northern and Dit4tern Railway Company ...... North Midland R a il way Company 5 13 Plymouth and Padstow 1 14: 2 ES South Eastern R a il way C ompany 2 Thames Haven Railway Company - Anti pryrot . Company --- _. _ .npany British North American Bank Danube and Alayne Company London and Westminster Bank COURSE OF EXCEL Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 36 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam '-' U l2 8;,,4 Antwerp l2 sy, Hamburg m. B. IS 14 Alma l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 CO Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 90 Marseilles. Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M. 154 Petersbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 "' MlO 11 Trieste ditto lO 12 Madrid 2644 Cadiz 37% 13i1boa 36 Barcelona Seville 56 Gibraltar Arrived. Due. 0 America. .... 1 0 Brazil.. 0 Bueu r AAyres 0 0 Cart .na3en ii 1 Dub Du... 0 Flar ders _ 0 q 11 4 11 15 10 1 10 20 24 N.NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn IR Genoa •'s 85 Milan 31 Venice 47 Naples 404 Palermo per oz. 122 Lisbon 5 6 14 Oporto 56• U Rio Janeiro '47 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, ?A days' sight 1 Cork l}6 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin £9 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 0 0 0 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Guerii.&.lerscy 0 0 Malta 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 2 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Mcr.ning.... ..... 9 minutes after 4. I Evening.... TO-MORROW. ...3! minutes after 4 TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. GENTLEMEN, ENCOURAGED by a numerous body of Elec ./ tors, to become a Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament, to supply the vacancy caused by the lamented death of your late highly respected Member, Mr. Hall Dare, I venture to declare my acceptance of so flattering an invitation. I come forward only in the absence of some more worthy Candi date, for the sole purpose of affording an opportunity to the con stituency of declaring those sentiments which animate the ma jority of the electors, and upon which I confidently rely for our ultimate success. An equitable commutation of tithes, ecclesiastical and municipal reforms, and a removal of those disabilities which still press upon the Dissenters, shall have my most strenuous support. In pursuit of these objects I shall be guided by principles of equal justice in endeavouring to secure for the nation peace, economy, and useful re forms, and for individuals the inviolability of private property. My opinions are known to be favourable to the support of the Church of England, in so far as that institution shall be rendered and maintained an efficient means of supporting the Christian Re ligion in this land. In regard to agriculture, my property and my connections are bound up in its interests ; my habits, both of study and of action, have been much directed to its welfare ; and it is for you, not for myself, to estimate the value of my opinions in connection therewith, as they are well known to a large portion of the Constituency. The short period which must elapse between this time and the day of nomination r.nust prevent my waiting personally upon every elector ; but I holm to be able to present myself in every district of the division to state more fully my opinions. I nave the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble servant, Upmin,ter Hall, May 26, 1836. C. E. BRANFILL. T HE COMMITTEE, for securing the Return of of Mr. BRANFILL, SIT DAILY at the BULL INN, ALDGATE. Sir T. LENNARD, "Bart., Chairman. The day of Nomination is fixed for TO-MORROW, and the Poll ing commences on MONDAY, the 6th instant; Conveyances, and every information, may be had at the Bull, Aldgate. HAMBURGH, Maxcx 18, 1836. TTEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority, and uncier guarantee of the Hamburgh State, beg to in form the Public That the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d June next, and Tickets are now selling at baYaeomarks 108, or 81. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are 1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks • which 2,316 Money P r i zes are a l toget h er payable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket coming up : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets, gratis, as per scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those dekrous to purchase at the present First Price of 81., are requested to direct one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the balance of 21. by return of post. A full Scheme and every desirable information being al ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most ucky office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Four o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1836, The important Bill for separating the temporal from the spiritual jurisdiction in the Bishopric of Durham was read a second time in the House of Lords last night. The measum has long been called for, I t puts an end to thaA unseemly state of things , •Dy which a Bishop is '4;a l ..;:en away from the duties of his office and his, 'profession, in order to perform those of a civil maesvr a t e ; while it l iikewise assimilates the legal procedure. *in the County of Durham to that which pre vails in, - all the other Counties of England. The change is recommended by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and it met with the approbation of all parties in the House. We must, however, except the Marquis of LO NDON ERR Y, who made 'A characteristic speech directed against another measure, for which he mistook the one before the house ! The Noble Marquis exerted himself with so much energy that he wakened the Duke of WELLINGTON out of a sound and seemingly happy slumber, who bestowed upon his Noble Friend one of those seasonable rebukes which he is in the habit of administering to him, though unhappily with out much effect. Among the Lords who warmly supported the Bill Were the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and Lord GREY, The latter Nobleman, it is given out by the 'veracious scribes of the Tory press, has come up to tow n kir the express purpose of opposing the measures of the M ELBOURNE Ad m i n i strat i on ! P e ihaps they will now tell us which of these measures it is that Lord GRE Y means to oppose. Since Lord STANLEY renounced his principles, and ieserted his friends, his great aim has been to em )arrass the Government. Puffed up with an inordinate nceit of his own importance, he could not brook the ought that the loss of such a statesman as he is •ould be borne by his former associates, with equani ,ty, still less with indif f erence, and least of all that it trL.jjfi r - - " , Y should be considered by them as a merciful deliverance. All his efforts have therefore been directed to the one point of avenging himself upon the reformi . ,- g Admi nistration for the grievous sin have comm i tted, in proving to the counf.-4y that the services of my Lord STANLEY are by no means essentially necessary to its prosperity and good government. He h&s kept this object so steadily, so pertinaciously in view, that, not withstanding the employment of a good deal of rtia , neeuvring and cunning, with which he lifts endeavoured to give the promptings of his Own spite anti wounded pride the semblance of h regard to the public interest, his motives are well understood and justly appreciated, both in and out of Parliament. No one, therefore, feels the least surprise that this much-to-bc-pitied gen tleman has pledged himself to bring forward a motion to-night to defeat, if possible, the measure which his MAJESTY'S Ministers have introduced for settling the Tithe question in Ireland. In order to let our readers see at a glance what the measure of Lord STANLEY must be, and how it is intended to operate, we need say no more than that all appropriation of surplus re venue is carefully excluded from the plan. The House of Commons will, we anticipate, reject such a ridicu lous phantasy as a matter of course. The country will see with pleasure the decision of the House of Commons last night, on the question of ad mitting the Jews to the privileges of other• British sub jects. The disabilities under which this part of the community have so long laboured are a disgrace to an age that calls itself enlightened and liberal. We have now strong hopes that this opprobrium will be wiped away, and that we shall soon see the Jew put upon the same footing as the Christian ; in respect to civil rights. It will be seen by a reference to our Parliamentary report, that the consideration of the Lords' mutilation of the Irish Corporation Bill has been put off' till Thursday week. This is an arrangement of which we cannot approve, and may give rise to a suspicion among those who are not, as we are, convinced of the determination of Ministers to do full justice to Ireland, that some compromise with the House of Lords is on the tapis. The Queen Regent of SPAIN has addressed a Pro clamation to her people, on the subject of the late dissolution of the Ministry, which, like most Royal Proclamations, is " full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." True, her MAJESTY talks of her devotion to the interests of her faithful subjects ; but she says nothing definite—nothing from which we can gather anything like an idea. Her dissolution of the Cortez is at best but an equivocal step ; and so far as we can yet see, not at all likely to further the liberal cause in Spain. This at least would appear to be the view taken of this important step by the monied interest here, for the Spanish Funds have fallen greatly since the news arrived. The Moniteur of Monday contains some news from the North of Spain, transmitted by telegraph, to the effect that the Christinos and the' English have taken possession of the Passage. For this in telligence we were partly prepared by the accounts re cently received from Bayonne. PARIS, MAY 30. —The American frigate the Constitution, and the Ottoman of 50 guns, and the John Adams corvette of 21 guns, are in the roads of Toulon. These vessels have come from Port Mahon, to be caulked. They will come succes sively into the Basin as soon as the Suffrene has left it. On their arrival they saluted the city and the road with 41 guns, which salute was returned. But the American sailors have not come on shore for fear of a collision with the French sailors, who murmur at the presence of these foreigners. The American Commodore has visited Admiral Hugon, the Commandant of the Roads, and Admiral Juricu, the Maritime Prefect, who immediately returned his visit. The Cure Me ono has been for three days past at Irun ; he is a man about seventy years of age, much broken, and with his legs swelled. He, however, walks about the town dressed in a Cassock, with a round hat and cloak, and purple pantaloons. On the 24th, the Commissary of Police at Bordeaux seized at the coach-office of Lafitte and Caillard a chest, containing epaulets and other military effects, bearing the cypher of Don Carlos.—Afessager, May 30. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pests, Mu 30. Five per Cents., 107 f. 75c. 80c 75c. Four and a Half nor Cents. 104 E 75c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 25c. Three per Cents. 81f. 70c. 75c. 60c. 65c. National Loan, 107 f. 65c. Rank Actions, 2,280 f. Rente de Naples, 10:2f. 40c .50c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents.. 102 1 4%. Spanish Actives, 41% 0% Spanish Differes, 19. Spanish Passives, 12% 11%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 53V 14. Haytian Loan, 3851. 2821. 50c. 380 f. 315 f. 372 f. 50c. EXCHANGE MY LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 37%c.; money, 251 37%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c.; money, 25f. 25c. -Coors Authentiaue. BOURSR, QUARTER To FOUR.—Three per Cents, have opened at 81f. 75c., and remained stationary at that price most part of the day, with very little business, which i s th e more extraordi nar y as to morrow is settling-day for the options. The continuation is at 221 c. Spanish Active Stock has risen to 414, on the news cf the taking possession of the Passage. The public show con fidence in the co-operation of the English. P. S. There has been a decline in all securities in the last half-hour, on its being said that Cordova has been thrown back on Vittoria. LAST PRICES. —Five _per Cents., 107 f. 70e. ; Th ree per C en t s ., 81f. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, --; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueb hards, —; DiffcreP, 1 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 401; Pas sives, 11i; Ducats, 102 50 ; Romans, 102} —; Pedros, —; Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 372 f. 50c. ; Nliguels, —; Brabant Bank,'—; Belgian Bank, 10J ; Con tinuati',i, —c, ; New Differes, 10; Five per Cent. Perpo tuelk es , —; Royal Loan, —. We have received Brussels Papers of the 31st ult., and German of the 26th. The Minister of War at Brussels has given orders for the recal of soldiers be longing to four regiments of the line and three of cavalry, who had been on furlough. The German Papers state that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has been pleased to appoint their Imperial Highnesses the Archduke FRANCIS CHARLES, his MAJESTY'S bro ther, and the Archduke Louis, to be Members of the Ministerial Council of State and Conferences. This appointment has given general satisfaction there, as those two princes will now have occasion regularly to the discussion in the. Council of State, at which the EMPEROR himself usually presides. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS. MAY f.B. Actual Debt, 2;4 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 9'4% Society of Commerce, 4 , :, per Cent l.'s Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l2O —Brussels Papers, May 30. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAY 21. Five per Cents. Metalhques Four per Cents. Bank Shares —ettlgemeine Zeitung, May 20. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, MAY 30. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2V, per Cent. 5 6% 56% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. A wort Syndic, 4)i percent..., 47% 934 Ditto, ditto, ! . i! per cent Bl% S2' Commercial Company, 4 , per cent 155% 15731 Ditto (1F432 and 1833) t per cent. —Dutch Papers, May 31. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.-13EnDN, MAY 2 1 . Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent lOl% 101 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 101% 100% Exchange on London, three months —_ 6 24% —Prussian State Gazette. May 27. ' THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals this week of most kinds of Grain are small, but of Flour good. The Wheat trade remains without change from Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease continue as last reported. Oats support the advance of Monday. Flour is unaltered. English Irish Fereiv n ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 2__,T.30 qrs. M O yrs. I 3,660 qrs 4,9C0 flicks .---"... , UNTRY CORN MARKET Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans Pease. Per Quarter. Boston Gaiusborough Grantham Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln Spilsby Stamford York .. 3 . to 8. 47 52 49 48 42 49 5 , , 32 47 46 54 42 49 46 52 42 52 to 8. 26 33 34 30 31. 28 33 21 26 3 - 2 39 25 30 30 35 i 6 32 8 . to 8. 23 26 22 22 25 18 22 16 22 2i) 27 18 22 22 28 18 24 8. to 3, 39 40 41b 42 3i 40 36 42 40 44 36 s'. 38 4(1 32 44 I. a - 3 30 34 It was Mr. Craven Berkeley (Cheltenham), not Mr. Grantley Berkeley, who Seconded Mr. Duncombe's motion. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1,.,3(1J TRIBUTE TO MR. O'CONNULLA: R very 1111111Bra1.1 and retpec•aiste Meeting of the friends 'df Ms. O'Connell took plate this clay pursualit to adv.:rtisemetit, at the Crewe and Anchor Tavern ; S•ratick, for tire potpose of setting on foot a subscription to rethunerate that gentlema.n for the expences to Which he had been 'put in defeedise his seat for Dubli n , an d to mar k their approbation generally of his public conduct: . ; • Messrs. Warburton, the genttemeA o p t orn 4;! We nsserved Warburtoh, M. P. Birlitistivi, M. P ; Williams, M. P. ; Leader, AC 0.1 ti Cave, M. P. ; Fester, M. P. ; R. Wason, M. P. ; Potter, M. P. ; Attwood, M. P. ; Bish, M. P. ; Thorneley, M. P. ; Oswald, M. P. ; Marshall, M. P. ' Ge neral Palmer, M. P. ; Sharm an C raw f or d, M. P. ; Sir J. S. Lillie, Colonel Hodges, H. B. Fearon, B. O'Meara, Laurie Murray, the Honourable L. Stanhope, Dr. Fel lowcs, J. E. Bruce, Dr. Wade, A. Yates, Gals lower, D. Wakefield, D. Elmore, John Martin, J. Kirman, J. Crawford, &c., &c. At a few minutes past one o'clock, Mr. Hume, accompanied by the members of the Committee, and several friends, arrived, and was greeted with loud and repeated cheers. On the motion of Mr. WARBURTON O Mr. iltnet was called to the Chair, on taking which, he said that he felt extremet c y happy, on the present occa sion to be aiding and assisting in what he considered a great and important duty on the part of a sincere reformer. (Cheers.) This meeting met that day to support an in disidual well known to all, and whose influence was well known in the sister Country.—( Cheers.) He hoped that every day would convince the country of the great importance of his services, not only in protecting the liberty of Ireland, but also those of Englancl.( Cheers,) They had met to consider in what manner Daniel O'Connell, a persecuted man by those who endeavoured to deprive England akid Ireland of their rights, —to consider in what manner those great services he had ren dered to this country should be repaid. Englishmen had always been ready, and he trusted would be on the present occasion, to support a persecuted individual—(Cheers)—')y whatcv faction or power that persecution had taken place.—(Great cheering.) No man had been, in his opinion, more persecuted than Mr. O'Connell, but few men had ever been so influential in another country as had Mr. O'Connell ; he spoke not of Mr. O'Connell as a political man in that respect—( Cheers)— but in that light he held him as an individual, through good and evil report, as advocating civil and religious liberty for all classes.—( Great cheering.) He had been an able advocate for all civil and religious liberty, and for that he had been per secuted with a rigour unheard of before.—( Loud cheers.) If he had any doubt whatever on the subject, the present day's post had brought to him the proceedings of the Tory party in the sister kingdom, who had met for the purpose of making a tribute to Messrs. West and Hamilton, whom the tricks of the Tories had seated instead of Mr. O'Connell. The Tories then congratulated themselves on having put for ward Messrs. West and Hamilton to destroy the enemy of what they called the rights of property.—(Hear, hear, and great cheering.) They were very anxious to support the system of exclusion in Ireland, and the Orange Lodges and the Orange system—(Continued cheering)--and they came forward and called upon their brother Orangemen to assist West and Hamilton, for having, as they say, turned out O'Connell, by which they had done great good for their country.—( Great and long-continued cheering.) That faction was prejudicial to the people of' England ; and gentlemen who had not attended so much as he had to the system of corruption that was carried on in Ireland might not be aware that the greater portion of that cor ruption was obtained through the Irish Church ; to put an end to that corruption Mr. O'Connell had daily applied himself, and under his influence it had been daily and hourly diminishing.—(Loud cheers.) He was satisfied that Mr. O'Connell had done more for the purpose of obtaining the rights of Ireland than any man breathing.— (Great Cheering.) And without him the prtsent Adminis tration could not have obtained and held power.—( Cheering. ) He would now state the extent to which the Committee thought they were called upon to assist Mr. O'Connell. His exertions had been used in every place—at the last election to oppose the Tory candidates, and by his efforts, and those alone, they had succeeded in turning out the Tories by a ma jority of 10. What had Mr. O'Connell met with for this? Why, the Tory press had made it nine-tenths of their trade to abuse Mr. O'Connell. Every exertion bad been made by the Tories, not only to unseat Mr. O'Connell, but his sons and relations, by presenting petitions against their returns, to oppose which Mr. O'Connell was obliged to expend large sums. He would now look to the expenses to which Mr. O'Connell had been put. For the county of Kerry, to support the re turn of John O'Connell, against whom a petition had been presented without the least shadow of ground, Mr. O'Connell had been put to considerable expense in defending that return. For the county of Meath, Morgan John O'Con nell was returned. A more complete return could not possibly be made, and the petition against him could be presented on no other ground than persecution. But again —those gentlemen against whom petitions were presented were prevented from sitting upon election petitions, and thus eight or nine of the most influential friends of freedom were prevented from sitting on contested elections, thus giving to the Tories the advantages of keeping down the political in fluence of the Reformers in the House of' Commons..--( Loud cheers.) In Dublin, Mr. Fitzsimon, the son-in-law of Mr. O'Connell was petitioned against, and this was the only election by which Mr. O'Connell was not put to expense. Then came the Dublin election. He was sure that no man who had attended to this question could doubt for a moment what was the object of Mr. O'Connell in defending the pe tition. Mr. O'Connell, when his election was opposed for Dublin, might the next day that Parliament met, obtain a seat without the expense of a shilling. But he set a due value on two votes at a time when they had only a majority of 10 in the House. No man could doubt that O'Connell did right in supporting the great cause at his own expense in de fending those seats.—( Hear, hear, hear, and loud cheers.) But for the unfortunate circumstances that made it necessary, that two of the liberal Members 'out of eleven were withdrawn, and it was thus left in the hands of others who were not so well disposed, he had no doubt what would have been the re sult.—(Loud cheers.) That Election Committee had thrown the most important point out of view, viz., that of bribery and corruption.—(Tremendous groaning.) After the Committee had sat nine days, and a Commission six months, not one instance of bribery on the part of the Reformers had been proved.—(Great cheering.) The expenses he had been put to, he would now call attention to. For the Dublin election, deducting 2,0001. which had been subscribed in Dublin, it left a balance of upwards of %NU ; to which, if he added the expenses of the other elections, it would make altogether 13,000/. When they saw the subscription that had been already obtained to carry on the contest against him—when they saw the Tory organs prepared to reimburse every shilling that Meisrs. West and Hamilton had expended, did it not become them to follow that example ?—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) He had only to say, that, in order to fill up the cup of persecution which had been directed against Mr. O'Connell, a petition had now been lodged against his return for Kilkenny.—(Tremendous groan ing.) If they wanted a proof of vexatious persecution, here was one.—( Cheers.) The Tories, through Mr. O'Connell, were making an attack on the rights and liberties of England and Ireland, and it was not on behalf of Mr. O'Connell per sonally, but as an advocate of all that was good that be called upon Reformers to come forward on this occasien.—( Great cheering.) He hoped and trusted that Daniel O'Connell would meet with the assistance and support which it became Englishmen to give him, who was struggling for their rights and liberties.—( Continued cheering.) He had stated all that be thought necessary to introduce this subject to their notice. A Committee had prepared three or four resolutions, which would effect the object they had in view, and he hoped, there fore, that he might claim on behalf of the object they had in view that the gentlemen who would move and second those re solutions would be fairly beard.--( Loud cheers.) Mr. WARBURTON having been called upon to move the first resolution, came forward, and was received with tremendous cheering. Before he proceeded to address them he would read the t esolution, as they would by that means better understand the observations which he would make upon it. Therefore, with their permission, he would begin by reading the resolution which had been placed in his hand. It was as follows : " That this Meeting, taking into consideration the services of D. O'Connell, Esq., as the able, persevering, and intrepid advo cate of the rights of Ireland, and the steady supporter of Reform in Great Britain, is of opinion that the time has arrived when the British people should come forward to support him against the un exampled persecution which he has suffered from the enemies of good Government, especially with reference to the late Election proceedings against him ; and that immediate measures should he adopted to raise a fund to defray the expenses to which Mr. O'Connell has been subjected, and to mark the respect and grati tude of the people of this country for his services." The question he had to ask of them was, were they pre pared to raise a fund to enable Mr. O'Connell to meet the expenses to which he had been put in advocating their cause? —(Great cheering.) In that cause Mr. O'Connell had been engaged for years before he entered Parliament, since he entered Parliament, and from the moment he had entered it to the instant he (Mr. Warburton) was speaking. They re membered the cause in which he had been engaged. A great deal of dust had been raised to blind the eyes of the people of England, and to lead them away from the true interest of the country.—( Hear, hear.) A great deal of dust had been raised to blind their eyes on the subject of the Catholic question.—( Hear, hear.) Daniel O'Connell had been the great advocate of that question, and since that was carried had not the impediments been removed which prevented Parlia ment and the people from steadily fixing their eyes on the great measures of Reform in the Church and State which had been since carried—( Hear, hear, hear, and cheers)— and therefore he would ask them whether Mr. O'Connell was not their friend before he entered Parliament, in being the great advocate of the Catholic question ?—( Hear, hear.) When that impediment was removed, they saw the wisdom of removing that impediment; for almost the first discussion that followed was the discussion on the great question of re forming Parliament. What could they have done then, with out him ?—( Hear.) Of what did the majority in the House of Commons then consist? Analyze it—did it not consist of Mr. O'Connell and those who acted with him, the Members of the Sister Isle ?—( Hear, hear.) Had his conduct not claims upon them on every occasion ? He said claims upon them, because if a gentleman of moderate fortune like Mr. O'Connell was not to be defended when he was persecuted and subjected to great loss, in consequence of his political conduct, what would be the result to the community?—( Hear, hear.) If men of moderate fortune were not supported on such occasions, the people would abandon the House of Com mons altogether to be occupied by men of the Aristocracy and the greatest fortunes, and then where would be the cause of the people ?—(Cheers.) Therefore he said Mr. O'Connell's cause on this occasion was their cause.—( Renewed cheers.) By his advocacy of Reform in Parliament, Mr. O'Connell had laid an everlasting claim to the gratitude and support of the people of England, if the time should ever arrive wh en be tit liel i ii - .- ( ' o.oic at the next great claim he • A Neer f ) '' I ' . IA ilpilil t op'.6' p 6., 0 did ie a.:f.,:t .i . i igl r f, !I,nollthe dis solution df Parliament iIY illd ''dried f I.l4ifidldii of litzlen;..if; caring not who was returned, whether a member of his faiiiily or net, personal friends or not, political friends or not, Mr. O'Connell held (nit this larimuanv to liberals of every descrip- , tion—Radicali and Whigi, a" 414 he( Air. Warburton) knew 711 to b?' 111,1-; '?;otitt . pili . Osird by Mr. O'CoNell ? . ..-2t" 811e* me i trial you nut oppose lei:j? ddimail4rl add Unified liciiiiinnltioii in Ireland, and I will support you whdthei yeti be Radical, lie pealer or Whig—show me only that yeti nill oppose the Tories, and my assistance shall be given to you in every electioneering contest id ireldrld."-=( Cheers.) That had been the tiote6l and Manly edliditet vvtiidh Mr. O'Connell pur sued. Like a good gddefAl l fdgaikilelis df hittiself, of personal danger and personal sacrifice, he had his eye (wet' ti'le Auto of the great contest that was then gain.- on, and his talent and purse were afforded to every place they' were wanted: Was not that a claim to the gratitude of the people ?—( Cheers. ) Look at his conduct upon the discussion on the Municipal Corporation—did that establish no claim to the gratitude that was due to Mr. O'Connell from all those boroughs formerly the seats of corruption, and which had now been purified?— (Hear, hear, hear.) Therefore he would say, let the great towns, cities and boroughs all over England and Scotland came forward and support by sub;cription in aid of Mr. O'Connell the great cause In which he had been engaged.— (Cheers.) Mr. O'Connell had been subjected to the greatest injustice to which man could be subjected, god be would say that upon the authority of the Speaker of the House of Gorn -mons. A great deal had been said of the members of the Dublin Election Committee having acted according to their consciences, but he (Mr. Warburton) thought they should come forward and aid the subscription.—( Loud cheers.) It was in consequence of their erroneous decision he firmly be lieved that Mr. O'Connell had lost his seat for Dublin, and therefore he thought they should ask the members of the Committee to come forward with 1,0001. a-piece in aid of the subscription, and at the head of the subscription list he thought the name of Mr. George Frederick Young should appear. —( Loud cheers and laughter.) He declared that his conscience would not allow him to sleep, if he by an erroneous decision, had been the cause of great expense to any man, un less he came forward and bore a very large share of the expense.--(Loud cheers.) He hoped they should learn to morrow or next day, that one of the consequences of holding the meeting had been, that the Members of the Dub lin Election Committee had done the best they could by put ting down their names for i,OOO/. a-piece.—( Great cheers and laughter, and a cry of, " I second that motion.) This was, thank God, a time of prosperity—people were in pretty pros perous circumstances ; and he would appeal to all artisans throughout the manufacturing districts of the country to come forward and support Mr. O'Connell. Many reforms were yet to be accomplished, it was their business to support a man like Mr. O'Connell in the time of persecution, and to prove to the world that they considered his cause their cause. By so doing they would raise an imperishable monument to the gratitude of the . Irish nation.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. FERGUSON, of Raith, M.P., had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. Feeling for Ireland as a Scotch man ought to do—(Cheers)—he felt that he must trouble them with a few words. He was perfectly certain that there was not a liberal Scotchman but would join most heartily in the subscription to be commenced that day.—(Cheers.) The affair in which they were engaged was not a private one. They stood there to support the cause of liberty and of reform—to destroy, so far as was in their power, bigotry and intolerance —to destroy that unheard-of persecution which had been raised against the Irish Patriot.—(Cheers.) Scotland was now alive from one end to the other, loudly, sturdily, and constitutionally declaring that they felt in dignant at the attempt which was now made to legis late for Ireland as a conquered country, as was now done by the Tory faction. That country would do all in her power, for she had been obliged to draw the sword, and thank God she had conquered; therefore they were most anxious that Ireland should be so treated as to prevent the necessity for taking such a course. La the whole country join then in constitutional but strong measures for the welfare of Ireland—let them demand that justice be done to Ireland. At the same time he was sure they would not let their Cham pion be put down for want of funds to meet those extraordi nary expenses to which he had been put, merely for the pur pose of destroying him. He had done much for the good of the country. Where would have been the Reform Bill ? Where would have been the Corporations of England and Scotland had it not been for the generous conduct of Mr, O'Connell ? Then let the country show its gratitude by saving him from destruction. The CHAIRMAN was :about to put the resolution, when a boy (said to be the son of Miss Courtney) stood forward and attempted to address the meeting : they however refused to hear him, and the resolution being put was passed unanimously, amidst loud cheers. Mr. W. MARSHALL, M. P., then rose to propose the second resolution, as follows : " That a general subscription be forthwith entered into to carry into effect the foregoing resolution, and that the Reformers in every part of the British empire, particularly those in the re formed MuniCipal Corporations, be invited to co-operate with this meeting in promoting this most desirable object." He could not doubt for a moment but that the:resolution would be most fully carried into effect, especially when he remem bered the numerous dinners given to Mr. O'Connell in various parts of the country, and the enthusiastic manner in which he had been received. It might be said that this was a very unusual course to take--to call upon the reformers generally to bear the election expenses of any one; but the circumstances in which Mr. O'Connell and his family are placed, are also very extraordinary.—( Cheers.) No man had been so persecuted, and followed up with spite, as had the Honourable Gentleman—not only by the Tory party, but also by the inmates of the " Dilly."—(Laughter.) It was a maxim with him to say, that whenever he saw his enemies make a persevering attack upon any man for months, and for years, he was quite sure that he was most annoying to them, and of course was doing them much harm—then he must be doing me and my party—the people—good. The ex ertions of O'Connell had mainly contributed to reform the Corporations of England, and could it be doubted for a mo ment that the people could forget the benefit they had re ceived ? In destroying the Tory Corporations, they had erected a fortress upon their ruins for the protection of the rights and liberties of the people. —(Cheers.) He was proud to say that the borough he had the honour to re presdnil, the moment the intelligence was received that the Hbuse bf Lords had destroyed the Bill sent up to them from the Ceintmons, adopted a petition both to the Crown and the House Of Commons, praying that they would not accept the measure sent down to them by an irresponsible body.— ( Cheers.) This was the language used in the petition by the Mayor and Corporation of Carlisle. Who would have thought, some years ago, that the day would arrive when a Mayor and Corporation of an English borough would dare to use such language as this, in reference to a branch of the Legislature which had proved itself deserving of the term which had been applied to it. The Corporation of Carlisle, ;.n the course which they had adopted, were influenced by a feeling that Ireland was entitled to the privileges and rights which itself enjoyed. With respect to the peculiar circumstances of Ireland, he would not detain the meeting by enter ing into details, as the resolution which he had the honour to propose would be seconded by a gentleman much better acquainted with that country than he was himself. Mr. OT WA Y CAVE, M. P., in seconding the resolution, ex pressed his regret that he bad not the ability to answer the appeal which had been made to him in such a manner as the importance of the subject demanded. It would indeed re quire much time to enter into a detail of the manifold abuses with which the Orange Corporations of Ireland abounded. They knew something of the abuses of English Corporations. He also, during his connection with the town of Leicester, which he had once the honour to represent, had ample oppor tunity of acquiring a knowledge of the abuses of that Corpo ration which he had done everything in his power to expose.— ( Hear, hear.) But English Corporations were angels of light when compared with those of Ireland. Interested as he was in the welfare of Ireland, and representing as he did one of the largest counties in that country, he should ill discharge his duty if he did not use all his influence with the people of England to put down the abuses which afflict Ireland, and extend to her equal laws and equal liberties. —( Cheers. ) The Catholic question was the veil under which the Tories con tinued to keep up abuses, and to resist reform ; but O'Connell having torn down that veil placed the people of England in the proud position in which they now stood.—( Loud cheers. ) Look at the conduct of O'Connell on the recent oc casion when the Tories got into power. The Tories assumed the reins of Government, and calculated that they would be able to maintain their places in consequence of the difference between O'Connell and the Whigs. They knew he had been badly treated by the Whigs, and they ex pected that he would have taken revenge, at the expense of the public interest; but O'Connell said—no, let my own pri vate wrongs sink before the public interests. Let all the injuries that I have sustained be forgotten, rather than that this empire should be delivered up to the yoke of a Tory faction. —( Cheers. ) Was not that conduct to excite the gratitude of the English people 7—( Cheers, and cries of " Yes I") If so, let them come forward according to their means—let the Corporations who had obtained their rights through his instrumentality and eloquence subscribe largely and liberally—let them defend their best advocate against their worst enemies.—( Cheers. ) Their Chairman, Mr. Hume, had alluded to the working classes of England. He—(Mr. Cave)—knew something of that body, and so long as he had been Member for Leicester he had always considered himself the representative of the middle and working classes. He knew their manly independent cha racter well, and he doubted not that they would support that character still.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") He felt that the widow's mite would be even cheerfully given, and a blessing would follow it. If he (Mr. Cave) knew Mr. O'Connell, he believed he was the very opposite of the picture drawn by the faction of that country. He (Mr. O'Connell) did not delight in agitation and revolution • but he looked to it as the least of two evils—he considered anarchy better than tyranny.__ (Loud cheering.) He thought that tranquillity could only be obtained by peaceable, constitutional agitation—not by break ing the law, but by promoting such agitation as would effect a salutary change in the law.—( Hear.) Mr. O'Connell looked only to the time when Ireland would be really united to England, and he looked upon the tranquillity and happiness of both as the dearest wish of his heart.—(Much applause.) He (Mr. Cave) could not help expressing his surprise that none of that body, the Whigs, from the highest to the lowest un derlings, had come forward. He was surprised that none of these persons, who got their daily bread through his support, had shown the least sympathy in his persecution. He hoped, however, they would soon see them come forward in a sub stantial manner to support their champion and the champion of the people, and the strenuous and successful advocate of corporate rights.—( Loud cheering.) Colonel THOMPSON, M. P. for Hull, then came forward, and was received with loud and continued cheering. He had come forward to speak to then% brit ig Unfortunately he bad been furnished with no particular text, he euilielo'n'ty speak upon the gener f al sub,ject. If there as any one thing et s*lficiki Ire was rc444t of. he confidence which he did think a isoi'tion of his fellow-t;:a.tc'i - L , in his conduct and integrity. , — ( Hear.) He would not disr:vo4 Oat IYe felt himself impressed with the old professional sentiment Isms.. icecLat seeihg himself at the head of a number of honest and jollying! men, add neuffibuting his quantum of knowledge and intelligencd ft, the get:Pidi sffOi.:!7:--4Cheers.) If, then, there was any man there who had etef trdsst'ed hirn--who believed that he ( Col. Thompson) had seen, of beard.,.of Iledtded enough to be his adviser, let him impress upon flint tbat httvreen Ireland and England in political sentiment :LIM feeliide, Oats the hey ' stone of their success and the defeat of their enemies': They had the game in their °Wit bands, if they only continued deternrined and tinited.—( Applause.) S 4 o . long as they were divided—so long as the el;.,ftit millions could be set against tha twelve, true enough their enernicg bud happy times. Vie'y sxperierrced no difficulties while the people w`ere divided—the old principle of centralization by which that hrovd lo'ldier Napoleon woti his victories was used against them, but those flows were changed ; the two bodies were now united together ; theif happier land, and that less happy vne, their sister and ally in the west, and their common enertry could never again prevail against them.--( Cheers.) He (Cot. T ) had seen something of irelorld, and he would bear witness id the extreme and grinding instandee of misgovernment and oppreStltyw which was visible in that coal - Iffy, ThQy were an amiable, geannt race, as was proved by the face that not a British officer who did not love them. In the worst of tittles English officers might be Seen walking among them, and althotmh they were often sent upon painful and wicked duties, still the Irish people regarded them as friends, and treated them personally, as. specimens of the ancient English honor and humanity. Should they allow such a people to be trampled upon ?—( Cries of " No.") He (Col. Thompson) had seen many instances of the cruel treatment of the Irish people by the faction who mis governed them, and he could bear testimony to their forbear ance. They would now have a new union, no parchment union between England and Ireland, but a union of minds.—( Loud cheers.) Ile had seen their great political missionary, Mr. O'Connell, when he was sent into that country. He had stood by his side and seen the way in which he had been received by more than one assembly, and he had told him that the game was up ; that the hearts of the people of Eng land was with them, and their enemies would never again get the better of them.—(Cries of " Hear," and applause.) Where was the case in which the Irish people had not acted towards England as brothers ?—( Cheers.) Where was an instance in which they had deserted them?—(Cheers, and cries of " None.") if they could hear from St. Sebastian, where he was in hopes the English were fighting in the good cause—if it was asked of the soldiers there what the Irish had done, what would they state? Why, that where the danger was the Irish were.—(Great cheering.) If the Irish had so stood by the people of England in war, would, the English desert them in peace?—(Loud cries of no, no.) Their enemies were well aware of the importance attached to this feeling of union between the English and the Irish people?—(Great cheering). Let them hear what had been said in the meeting to-day, and they would pervert it, but let them not mind that. The meeting was on the right key and the right side.—(Great cheering.) The Irishmen had been God's instruments for England's deliverance and safety.—( Great cheering.) Let the people of England, there fore, do all they could to convince the people of Ireland that they were in reality their supporters and theirfriends.—( Great and long continued cheering, amid which the Gallant Colonel sat down. ) Mr. TnoarsEmr, M.P. for Wolverhampton, then came for ward to propose the third Resolution. The moment he saw the meeting announced, he determined to do himself the honour to attend it, but it was not till he came into the room, that he knew he should have the honour of proposing a reso lution. The unanimity which prevailed left him little to say ; in fact the Resolution was merely to carry into effect the other Resolutions. He had had the honour of a seat in the House of Commons only since the last session. He had spoken little ; but he trusted he had voted on the right side.— (Cheers, and cries of " You have, you have.") What had struck him there was, the petitions that had been presented against Mr. O'Connell's family, none of which had been suc cessful.—(Cheers.) When he came to inquire the reason of these petitions, he was told that it was the plan of the Tories to put them to expense and annoyance. He had not been much in Ireland, but he had seen enough in the House of Com mons to show him there was a dreadful feeling against them. Catholic Emancipation had taken place, the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts had been effected, and since then what man had done so much as Mr. O'Connell ?—(Cheers.) The interests of the country rested with the meeting ; and when the report of it went forth to the world, he trusted that every town that had a right feeling of justice would follow its example—(Cheers)—and come forward and remunerate Mr. O'Connell for the expenses which he had paid.—(Great cheering.) The Hon. Member concluded by proposing the following Resolution : " That the following Gentlemen be requested to act as a Com mittee to carry these Resolutions into effect, with power to add to their number . (not to excaed fifty in all), and John Ashton Yates, Esq., continue to act as Secretary to the Committee : Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. J. Easthope, Esq. Alderman W. Wood, M.P. J. L. Goldsmid, Esq. H. Warburton, Esq., M.P. John Roskell, Esq. W. Marshall, Esq., M.P. W. Williams, Esq., M.P. R. Fergusson, Esq., M.P. Rigby Wason, Esq., M.P. James Oswald, Esq., M.P. Lamie Murray, Esq. W. Ewart, Esq., M.P. W. Amory, Esq. H. B. rearm, Esq. Hector, Esq., M.P. Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P. J. M. Parsons, Esq. Richard Taylor, Esq. W. Leader, _&q., M P. John Travers, Esq. The Hon. Col. Stanhope. Robert Wallace, Esq., M.P. Col. Peyronet Thompson, M.P. Richard Potter, Esq., M.P. Mr. OSWALD rose to second the Resolution. He would only say this, that he was proud and happy to add his appro bation to the conduct of a man whom, he was convinced, had not only done great good for Ireland but for Great Britain. He spoke the sentiments of the Liberal classes of his country, when he said that this was his opinion. He would not trouble the meeting with any further observation, and would conclude by seconding the resolution. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. W. WILLIAMS, M. P.—The resolution he had to pro pose was, that the following gentlemen be appointed to act as Treasurers ; and when he mentioned the names of John Martin and Felix Ladbroke, they were so well known that he need not say one word in their recommendation.—( Hear, hear.) The people of England owed Mr. O'Connell a debt of the deepest gratitude.—( Great cheering.) To the honest and faithful efforts of Mr. O'Connell they owed in a great measure the great boon of Parliamentary Reform, which might be called the second great charter of their rights. For cen turies past it had been the interest, as well as the policy, of the faction—the Tory faction that ruled the country, to separate the feelings of the people of England and Ireland. The con sequence had been that acts of the grossest misrule and injus tice had been inflicted upon Ireland. They felt for the injustice that had been inflicted, and they felt that it was their mutual interest to unite for the common good, and for the object of good government.—(Loud cheers.) They knew the confi dence that was reposed in Mr. O'Connell by at least nine tenths of his countrymen—(Gseat cheering)—and that confi dence had never been reposed in a more honest and faithful patriot than Daniel O'Connell.—(Renewed cheering.) Mr. O'Connell had been compelled to expend immense sums of money, in defending the rights of election, against the enmities of the Tory faction.—( Cheering.) They could not render a service more acceptable to the people of Ireland, or which would be more creditable to themselves, than to come forward liberally to reimburse Mr. O'Connell for these immense expenses.—(Great cheering.) They would not allow these expenses to be paid by Mr. O'Connell, for defending the rights and liberties of the two countries, M so much of their time had been taken up already, he would conclude by calling upon them to set a stirring and liberal example to the rest of the people of England and Ireland to come forward liberally, and to show that they felt as Reformers ought to feel for a man who had so long, so nobly, so zealously, so honestly, and so patriotically done his duty.— (Tremendous cheers. )' Mr. T. ATTWOOD then came forward, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheering, which lasted some time. He came bef ore them with very great pleasure. He was called an Agi .ator.—(Great cheering.) He thought he could say with truth that he had never attended a public meeting befo re out of his native town, but upon this occasion he came for ward with very great pleasure—more than he had ever felt at any other meeting. For 20 years he iad watched tte: conduct of Mr O'Connell—he had seen the patriotism, the distinguished virtue and ability with which he had condected the affairs of Ireland, and England.—( Great cheering: j No man had been more instrumental in working, out the great reform which the people of England had accomplished. No man promised, by his former conduct, and by his present power and influence, to do so much future service in carrying out the principles of reform to the ut mos t ex t ent t h at was j ust, ho nest, and patriotic.—(Tremend ous cheering.) The Tories make war upon this honest and patriotic man, and why? be cause he has made war upon their corruptions, their oppres sions, their plunder, and their abominations.—(Tremendous cheering.) The Tories had the audacity to talk of religion. --(Cries of " Oh, oh.") They had never known ''the feelings of the spirit of religion.—(Tremendous cheering.) They talk of Popery and superstition, and all menner of unfounded slanders against men who were better than themselves. They wanted to run down the character of the man who was fighting the great battle of freedom. Their object undoubt edly was to divide, and then to conquer.—(Cheers.) They had endeavoured by every foul means, by malice and wicked ness, by attacking his public character and his private fortune, to compel Mr. O'Connell to retire, and have them without a leader. The people of England would then be without a leader as well as Ireland. He trusted they would turn the attack on Mr, O'Connell into a defeat upon his enemies. If he was not mistaken this meeting would eventuate in great results. He thought they should touch a cord that day which would be answered in every town in En g l an d, I re l an d, an d Scotland ; it would produce an enthusiastic s pi r it among the English and Scotch ; and it would produce such an effect in uniting all Englishmen, he meant of the Liberal party. He would not suppose there would be much union among the . Tories, but such an union among all h ones t E n glishmen that it would appal their enemies. He would not trespass any longer on their time.—(Cries of "Go on, go on.") The Tories (said Mr. Attwood) call Mr. O'Connell all sorts of bad names—his honour they attempt to convert into disgrace. There is the Catholic tribute, the greatesi honour man ever received-- an honour which no other man in the universe ever did receive. - ..._..... —(Cheers.) This they calla disgrace ! They call it beg ging—those wretches that live by plunder.—(Cheers.) They have no objection secretly and under the rose to pocket your earnings ; they have no objection to draw the life-blood out of the people of Ireland—•( Hear, hear)—they have no objection -..--• ..6. with secretly, silently, and fraudulently to gorge r ated the plunder ef the poor—( Hear, hear) —but 1%4;0' 7eirarm the tmhiel mani on s turnwho tv hasith e ye served so t f h g e r i rat t e i t a u n d s e e , , r a e n s d p ee s t s , t a il lid s k e tt: ool,vb , ,e t natt,a(a ,f:r d Tories call that begging ?—(Cheers and laughter.) earth can be a more affecting' sight than to see a centuries plundered, injured, and exasperated to mad ne s s we would think the conduct they had ) encug,h to convert them into demons, for hurna tut? has its powers of endurance and its limits sog"_, duranee, nod those limits have been grossly tre t p n e" to upon)—l say What can be a more affecting sight ov rty sec millions of unhappy men, amidst their . e P their and distress, overwhelMed with gratitude, bringnsvtr.ii the humble contributions like widows' mites, to Cheering.) experiencend sc.!! tide of glory and of gratitude.—( Imm ense mue L There is not in the history of all mankind statement otfo the s o glorious and so pure, and which redound s o honour of him who is the receiver as to the honou'r of tuose who are the givers.—( Renewed cheers.) We have con:o a proper time; we see the war that is made upon "'"ul tv i it is ea the knife that is directed at his breast, and we kit o of interldvd for ours.—( Hear.) We know well the c at so. Il tile hatred of the Tories to Mr. O'Connell ; it is because is our friend.—( Prolonged cheers.) I trust wo n os _ to-day erect a monument of public gratitude and. e o f teens, which will astonish and appal the enernie our country, and which will turn their attack into o noo. conlusion and defeat, and which will finally result in the . l o- tho and glory of O'Connell, and in the more firmly liorvardv:t: eementin are union of the two nations.---(Cheers.) I tell you th: i r t e ran k men in England—and those not a few—of very big e d who do intend to force Ireland into a Ysu•re.. of that. They want to force Ireland into a prernan bellion, and then they think that the interests of &Oa' c r ies ()- cause us (unlike Englishmen) to go into their camp---(a never, never.) I should be the last man in the world to sa o. y, word in encouragement of any measures not strictly let2 e a`__ t i but if men will force Ireland to take measures b eyuir the limits of the law, for certain purposes own, I trust theY will find themselves disappointed, they will not get the people of England to assist them of cutting the throats of their fcllow-creatureg.--( Cries and if " Never." We have 25,000 English soldiers in Ireland, al! bad men continue to work out bad measures, we f draw that British Army.—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear. we withdraw the army, the people of Ireland will then be eolu", :ve to live on the fruits of their labour. They cannot P od now in Ireland, the people there are dying by inches, sat dying in premature age.—( Hear.) The last returns th at were laid before the House of Commons showed O. upwards of two millions of able bodied persons h a ' o died literally through starvation.—( Cries of " Sh i t; shame.") Some people talk of religion, but those men t are of the Established Church in Ireland, if they had ball e t re °f t h a t in men they pretend to be, they would have cried out hei ° „„ Heaven and Earth until ' they had got the miseries of tho' unhappy people relieved.—(Loud cheers.) The Hon. Gets tleman then went on to say. that he trusted, now these fac e had come before the people of England , they would 1; all in their power to afford them relief.—(Great cheeri n g To-morrow night the House would be called upon to conslatee the Irish Corporation Bill, which some misguided men, would not call! hard names, but which some bigoted Meru' imprudent men—( Loud cheers)—men whose eyes tr e ,,: not open--men who had a doom upon them—(Cheers) --% repeated it—they were doomed men, who bad throw n ba s s that Bill into the House of Commons in suzlh a state a : made it scarcelyrecognizable. To-morrow night the discusalo6 came on in the House, when he hoped it would act as beat% the House of Commons. He hoped the Members would °l.co like patriots and honest men. He wished the most sioce rst 0 success to the cause, because the measures they were the taking were perfectly constitutional, and would have a gr . ,4 effect. It would console the friends of liberty, and viOu• cement the union between the two countries.—( Loud cheer° The Secretary then read a list of the subscriptions, amolle which were the names of Joseph Hume, 50/. ; Mr. Warb urtot 50/. ; J. A. Yates, Esq., 50/. ; an Israelite and a friend to eiV and religious liberty, 50/. ; his family 251. ;;Mr. Easthope, lOor't the Rev. Horace Cholmondeley, 100/. ; Wright, B°l„'' 100/. ; Roskill, 100/. ; some friends of Mr. O'Connell ".• Greenock, per Mr Wallace, M.P., 25/. ; R. Wason, E., 5 1 4 100/. ; per Mr. Potter from Manchester, 700/. ; W. 1121'' shall, Esq., M.P., 1001., &c. &c. Mr. HuME said the subscriptions amounted to near 3,0°-,„.. already, which was a very good beginning. He woul d most gratified, however, to see the subscription taken up by the middle classes, and would consider the penny of thee zart as of more value than the 1001. of the wealthy.—( Che rs.) Mr. SCALES wished to say a few words as a practical 11a1 ; ',", Mr. O'Connell had done much for the benefit of Englatta:, supporting the cause of liberty, and he hoped the result of ta."; meeting would be to succour the man who was eminently victic of oppression. It was by numbers, and not the larg " purses of particular gentlemen that this could be made a tribu as t! of national gratitude worthy of the people of England. It by the pence of the milions that such an object could be gain f and an offering of this kind emanating from the great m as s the English people would be much more honourable to Lur,' O'Connell, and, he had no doubt, more grateful to his fee° ings.—( Hear, hear.) For himself he would give five guin ea°, but if necessary, he would give:! fifty—(Cheers)---h-us he would do what was much more valuable thall his individual subscription. He would use his best exe rtion 6 to make it as general as possible—( Hear, hear) —and if h ° knew anything of Englishmen, the appeal which had Pee!, made to-day would be answered from " the Land's End John o' Groat's.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. THOMAS (town-clerk of Carmathen) next addressed the meeting in support of the resolution. The town council of the borough with which he was connected were under the old system—all Tories; but since the Municipal Bill - canl e into operation, the Tories were put out, and he had the plea' sure to state the town council were now all Reformers."'" ( Cheers, and cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") He had also the satisfaction to announce that they would be able at the next election to return a staunch Reformer to represent thei r interests in Parliament.—( Cheers.) With respect to the object for which they had that day assembled, he 0 0d assure the meeting that the people of Carmarthen were not unmindful of Mr. O'Connell's invaluable services' and they would endeavour to mark their gratitude by P .,r° moting, in every possible way, the present subscription to lur* O'Connell. For himself he begged to say that his best eser" tions should be devotee( to forward the work in which eve r) ; sincere reformer must feel so deep an interest.—( Choo r t,' Mr. BEAUMONT then addressed some observations to tr meeting, which were received with much cheering and latle t i ter. He called upon them to support Mr. O'Connell, SI!, said the only true remedy for the persecution to which lie lc"' subjected was universal suffrage.—( Cheers.) Mr. HOGAN, who had been deputed to attend the wool by a Committee of the Working Classes, then addressed a '° observations to the meeting. Dr. FELLOWES then came forward, but the noise occa sione b a , by persons leaving' the meeting prevented our hearing his ° f servations distinctly. We understood him to move a vote ° thanks to the Chairman, Mr. Hume. The resolution was seconded by Mr. BENJAMIN WooD, ° CI carried with acclamation. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, after which the m e e ti°6 separated. üb" It was announced that the Committee appointed at the p lie meeting would meet to-morrow, and hold their future m" ings at the Salopian Coffee-house, Charing-cross, where 0 111 ; munications on the subject of this great national testimonial ar to be addressed. An extraordinary and unexpected press of important matter compels us to postpone our notices of the Y l6 , gazines till to-morrow. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) ----.0.- T IV ELVE` O'CLoc x* ;, 0 Our only arrival this morning is a French mail. No shi a t e" ters ; consequently we have a very great dearth of informs in in the City at present. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 92k 4 for the Accoun t ; Money, 91i 92 ; with very little doing. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, 1 disc., 1 preen Bank stock, 210 211 ; India, 2571 2581. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing as yet. Spanish Active Bonds, 39i ; Passive, 1 Deferred, Vito' Portuguese, 811- ex-dividend; Three per Cents., 53Z o -54+ ; Mexican, 33,1 ; Colombian, 291 to 30 1; Dutch Tlr and-a-Half per Cents., 56i to 57. gcS The Bayonne Telegraph announces the taking of PassaP by the English and Queen's troops. 70c.; French Rentes, 81f. 60 c. ; Five per Cents., 107 f. Spanish Active, 40i. According to the Carlists' account, Cordova's been a defeat, as he was obliged to retreat. HALF-PAST 0 o f .A Dutch mail has arrived by the .Batavier, with paßef o ., the 31st ult., bringing the prices—Two and a Half per c c u on _ 56 11-16 ; Five per 'Cents., 102-1. The papers do not lain any political news of consequence. and The India Company's Tea Sale commenced to-day' going off well. A 92 f or Consols continue at 92k for the Account, and 914 $x- Money. Little has been doing in the British Market. oan lc chequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, 2 discount, Par; Stock, 210 - 2111 ; India Stock, 2581. bee n In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds ba; e s ; •e, victory bag fluctuating from 40 down to 39k, at present 39k; Passive, fluctuating ll} ; Deferred, 181; Portuguese, 81k ex. div. ; T h ,f Too' Dutcn Cents., 53k; Columbian, 30+; Niezican, 32k; rt . e ic a cp r uhl o et a w n d elsys - it a ieA - IRd H nnod a si l na. f loAt s :l 7 l .prem.; Rennie's fallen to 1 dis ; Colonial Bank, 4 pr''' preen.s Brighton THREE O'CLO f u n r s a ao n in :7 further arrivals. Ct. 2 onsols for the Account, 92k has .improved ; COX (ADVERTISEMENT. ) ATC H E c I\ v nROAD : Watchmaker, cornh jii D h a e v c i e n a g s e p d u . r c II as th al e d of Execut ors o f w in. B roa d, watchmaker, late of Leadenhallotsitorroti _deceased,_ the whole of the SPLENDID STOCK , c°" l° l,i Wl' GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, offers them at prices F,.ci, advantageous to Purchasers. The whole are arrang.eodr; i:‘,r. c ag s tl A ie v pae y attjched, and may be seen II 511 1 e ic im tl ako r, 47 , Cornice, Lond...__22:ith, Silversmith, and waL ....-------", --- 6 - of o°' London : Printed and Published by DIURDO YOUN • _„,ty 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand,in the co' of Middlesex. -,.., f